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Plants for South Atlantic States: Deutzia

Acer campestre European Cork Maple Citrus trifoliata Hardy Orange Deutzia kalmiaeflora Pink-flowered Hybrid Deutzia Deutzia longifolia Long-leaved Deutzia Deutzia myriantha White-flowered Hybrid Deutzia Rosa rugosa Japanese Rose Thuja orientalis Oriental Arborvitae Viburnum tinus Laurestinus Deutzia purpurascens Purple-flowered Deutzia Hibiscus syriacus Rose of Sharon Ligustrum ovalifolium California Privet Lonicera fragrantissima Early Fragrant Honeysuckle Prunus americana Wild Plum C. TREES FOR STREET PLANTING. This group comprises only those street trees which are most likely to produce the best results under normal conditions.

Aesculus indica Himalayan Horse-chestnut Aesculus octandra Sweet Buckeye Aesculus wilsoni Wilson's Chinese Horse-chestnut Ailanthus glandulosa Tree of Heaven Celtis mississippiensis Southern Hackberry Celtis occidentalis Nettle Tree Celtis sinensis Chinese Nettle Tree Fraxinus biltmoreana Biltmore Ash Fraxinus caroliniana Gleditsia japonica Japanese Honey Locust Gleditsia sinensis Chinese Honey Locust Liquidambar styraciflua Sweet Gum Magnolia acuminata Cucumber Tree Magnolia grandiflora Magnolia Magnolia tripetala Umbrella Tree Nyssa sylvatica Tupelo Quercus coccinea Scarlet Oak Quercus imbricaria Water Ash Shingle Oak Ginkgo biloba Quercus laurifolia Maidenhair Tree Laurel Oak Gleditsia delavayi Long-spined Honey Locust Quercus nigra Water Oak Quercus palustris Pin Oak Quercus phellos Willow Oak Ulmus alata Winged Elm Quercus rubra Red Oak Quercus virginiana Live Oak D. EVERGREENS MOST USED. The climate of the south Atlantic states (Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Alabama) provides an opportunity to use the broad-leaved evergreens in great profusion as well as certain sorts of conifers which are not desirable farther north. All the broad-leaved evergreens mentioned elsewhere in this book are useful in this region, as well as the coniferous plants named below. All of these plants, however, with the exception of the junipers, require at least partial shade (See Chapter XXXIII). The firs, spruces, hemlocks, American arborvitae, and Douglas fir should never be used in this region at elevations below 1,200 feet above sea level.